help with degree plan for my 17 yo

[ss20ts]

I've never seen an ethics concentration at any college or university. Usually you take one ethics course and you're done with ethics. It's great that you're picking courses for her. How involved in this plan is she? She needs to be invested in this and doing the legwork. She will be the one talking with colleges and figuring out her degree plan once she's enrolled. The colleges won't legally be able to discuss anything with you due to FERPA. Why doesn't she join the forum and ask questions? Has she started any of the Sophia courses? That might be a good start for her right now because everything on Sophia is free until July 31st. Distance learning isn't for everyone. Some people excel at it and others struggle immensely.

Study.com indicates there could be an Ethics concentration with a major in Philosophy available at a small number of uni's.  https://study.com/articles/Ethics_Degree...grams.html

Currently, my daughter has limited involvement in planning HER degree.  It's a huge amount of information that would overwhelm her.  If I make a degree plan with options and links to pertinent information, then subsequently show her where she can make modifications to the plan, she can take it from there.  A 17 year old who will soon graduate high school can figure out how to construct her own degree plan.  I've taken the initiative to give her a starter plan in order to help remove weeks, or perhaps months, of research on her part, essentially acting as her advisor.  Since I know her strengths and weaknesses, I have tailored her degree plan, where possible, to take advantage of the liberals arts classes that she enjoys.

It would be a good idea if she would join this forum so I can take a step back and she can take control.  

I think she'll begin Sophia in the next day or so with the help of her tutor.  I sent the tutor the syllabus for college algebra so she (the tutor) can decide if she thinks it's a class my daughter is prepared to tackle.  If not, she can do the foundational math (she can get high school credit for that class) prior to taking college algebra.

Home schooling has afforded her the opportunity to control her learning in self-paced online classes.

Thank you for the info about FERPA.  That's not something I would have thought about.

I looked at the Study.com link you provided and it would be really nice if they listed out the schools that they're talking about having an ethics concentration. None of the schools they show even have a philosophy program. They're all degrees in healthcare.